I skimmed through it, and this book is quite amazing! Almost 400 years old and still you can learn from it. I didn't know books like this were around back then. It looks almost modern.

in Minecraft.

Interesting, if that's so then exactly 65 years minus 1 day after the first human to cross the sound barrier in an airplane, we have the first human to cross the sound barrier without airplane (yesterday)!

In the future, watch Asian, European, and so on, mining companies mine tons of minerals from outer space, and everyone in the world use it to build stuff, except he U.S. who isn't allowed to due to their law!

They won't mammals, but also not reptiles, insects, birds, amphibia, fishes or anything else we know. Because, those are the things that happened to evolve on our particular planet, but what would evolve on another planet could be anything randomly different and probably would have a completely different path where different terminology than "mammal" and "reptile" would be needed.

Interesting, we'll instead of well. That's a new one I hadn't seen yet in the series of "their, they're, there", "its, it's", and so on.

I've never seen The Core, but saw its trailer just now. What I wonder is this:

They say they can't make the core start spinning again because it's so big and requires so much force. That makes sense to me. What doesn't make sense to me, is that they did manage to stop it, which would cost the exact same energy. Why was stopping easy and starting not? Really stupid...

Archlinux. In that order. I'm now on my third Arch box already.

Ubuntu too at other locations though.

What can 30 years of observation tell about billions of years of plant life?

I, for one, think plant life will be there for a long time after humanity. Util it gets swallowed by the red giant sun.

Seriously.

Interesting... first I thought molecules indeed looked like a bunch of spheres, just like in the drawings.

Then I realized that since an atoms location is more like a statistical function than an actual position, that molecules probably look nothing like those drawings in reality.

But now here's a photo of a molecule and it looks like a bunch of spheres? Who would have thought!

And then print that one.

First all your websites have to put an annoying message at the top saying they are using cookies (duh, who doesn't).

Now this.

But what about its speed?

What on NVidia and AMD cards?

So wait, is this only about the graphics part inside the CPU or what?

Who cares about that graphics part inside the CPU. Useful for a laptop maybe, but for the real stuff you need an actual graphics card.